davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11

Careful attention given to the sale OF Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
Collections Made at Lowest Rate
Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds at New York and Sar
Francisco.
We sell Exchange and Te1egrauhic Trans
fers on leading cities of the United States
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Fundsto
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
In Europe, at oTest Rates of Exchange
ACTIVE counts SOLICITED.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YoRK-Imporrers' and Traders Ma.
Jiopal Bank, Chemical National Bank
Kountze Brothers.
CHICAGO Commercial National Bank
ST. LoUIs-States Savings Association,
KANSAS CrrY-National Bank of Kansas
City.
OMAHA-Omans National Bank.
DENvER..City National Bank. Denver Ma
tional Bank
EVANSTON. WyU.-BeckWitfl & Co.
OGDEN-Commercia National Bank
HELENA. Mont-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont.,First National Bank, CLARK
& Larabie.
HALEY, Idaho-McCornick & Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick d Co.
ELKo, Nevada. Henderson.
SAN FRANCIscO-First National Bank, The
Croker Woolworth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Hanged.

Sr. LOUIS, December 10.-At Waldo
Texas, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Cruise Roderiguez was hanged for the
murder of Pancho Garca, who was
called to the door early one morning in
1885, and was shot in cold blood.
Rodriguez asked to be shot, as he had
been soldier. This being denied, he
refused to wear the black cap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
CultiHntine Russia.

PARIS, December 10.-Madame Adam
has written letter to the French press
which suggests that the sphinxes now
in the Tuilleries, be returned 10 the
navy club of Sebastopol, and that the
cross and steeple be returned to the old
church of st. Vladimir.
The RepubljQlte BrGncaise and GauIoiS
applaud the proposal. The latter paper
says; Every testimony of sympathy
and esteem for Russia must obtain our
sup port"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Russia Wants Money

LONDON, December 10-A st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Daily Ne,c.
asserts that Russia wants a loan end
will Re com pelled to accept the stringent
terms of French bankers, whose de
mands have hitherto prevented ar
engagements being made. The Berlin
market, he says. is closed to Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
The Kind Sultan.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, December 10.-Vsn-
derbilt and another party ofAmericans,
yesterday. WITH essed the Selamlix cere-
mony. The sultan sent q message. to
United States Minister Strauss, who
was also present, that he would receive
the visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
- The 8. 8 o,s. New Presidsn t.

BALTIMORE, December 10.-Samuel
Spencer was elected President of the
Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad. The SAL
airy is said to be $4,000. Robert Gar
rett received only 81 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Collections Made at Lowest Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale O.
Stocks and Bonds at New York and Sar
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
z. AUERBACH & BRO.
A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
Ora ND DISPLAY
Usefu ando Articles suitable for
HOLIDAY GIFT !!
As usual beautiful Show Windows
ONE PRICE
parties having filed
ONE PRICE

rites assured OF having Orders filed
satisfactorily.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

The recess eEpluits Of ne sitel
ernlesa AllantA vii u souFss Of dix
App0lnimsna 70 the Amsxiean pscple.
RE Atlanta q nna ionkina Fanssl. he
eaet 9 large aEneanl Of monas. and
ersaE things veFs exV<eted Of hes.
Amerlsans had almosi hsaan 70 bsiisss
shna lhslf nasg poescssed eae vessel o.
which ahss mlehl b prond.
Alas Coz ahsas fond hopssl The Al
lania hes hesa shaAsn 90 ard almsst
lora ta pleoos b. Ne seeeil 81 har cen
eana And they weEs only being esed
"a prncsiss. - thai. An examininR
board declares ths vessel % b ahso-
laisly uorthles. nulil take monlhs %
repals hsg and even then ne woui1 pot
be very mnah a. q ssaaal. II h appaii-
snR 10 think mhal miaha havs bean the
aesasa. u thss yeessi. Nhieh was rem
asssd absaisisiY eesihlosa - the rspoil
20 bes eun enns. shaald have been sno-
iaeaai % the Gre 81 IN enamya Runs
TIA sfaaeau % eur navy eAnnos b
zoe earefui wsih theif vessels. Ihsg
sAsula fpmsmhss thai thsy can
nee uiana seneh assAtment Their
hallaaEs nsvss insanasa - have Guna
ared On bard a. them. ard no taeh
nseaens and ssoalesa expssin'sats rkoald
es mAat. TAs eaaces uho waa - sAsA
&c 10 Are Is eAnpen - haafd The
AllAutn shesld rsssiss a. enss Ne Pan-
asAmsnl which Ma easeiensnap mssila,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29
ETTkEn AT EAsr.

The Afghan fronlier dispuls has been
ssiGlsd q last. Al lsasi. Il = nnid 70 Be
settled and q psobably IL settled for he
time being. when Russia sonelndss
that NE time b ripe for hsr 70 take
anolhsE allies Of AfehAnisann. she will
psocsed % take 4, END than she quss-
lion yin Be unsettled again.
Ths presena saialamsnt Il certainly
not cns 81 Which Russia viii have cause
10 somplAin. n reeognizes the Cxsr's
risis - 80 fsnt ~ uininnus1 Il &c tllss
% ihe var sxoiismenl Of I've years go
- veil e. 10 ell thsf be hns claimed
since with the ezeepeion Of = litais
gtrip Of territory whish YES not brought
into dispnte - al Until Russia bad
secured everything that sha desired.
CuEious as this settlement &. 4 ls IN
lnilely beiieE than no ssttlemeni Al sll.
The newspaper reading world Il heartily
SICK Of The Afghan question and ell
eoansosea viii Il. and there 4 Q sin
esrs and widespread hope thas many
more moons will wAx and wars before
The oahis fesls called upon 70 furnish
any more news from The land Of The
Amesf and hls tuFbuisnt Subjects.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Whauaeex lhsss i = sseost 70 ths
ssssi thai taa seaah AmsEisAn strah-
lies have nssfiaE their ahs4sd Gi4sssnsaa
sra ere nheal b unite b sinRls ssd-
ss1iaan. aneihos ttpest uaey " sxpeeled
- ~ eIsci tAAl aDaFsks = looss b
GanaEul AsnaTlsa- xha pespls q ihaf
nnanrAlly faxuFea rueiaa are the ueaa
ehtuaie revalutiaafris h Ne ueri4 ard
ahsa they saioy = fsa months - eo1-
ekaasisa Qai1a, thsy uasy aiuays b -
led apsa - planRs cnps naaEa hts ~
helilan and Fasqlnlisn az 4 10 nsaAa
ze SOC ~ timA.
IA eenasaa Fnla aesa nse I'll zee.
~ manlks a9o 4 vaa anuoznsei
shAa uAilo.winsaa paasa a - ralxuad
uses Cpnisns ASSESSES and shai Q aninn
4 tes ese peflS plpehism weuld seua
e. lesnea - nslna sanms - haza
e. eamsho9. ~ ~ fssmnllsa has ~
- naea nnn1nnoe1. % ~ esntEAry.
0oafamala. - msna Anes1snna ~ lhe
att,,s| i eaee naEe - $500 - :
sIultaAee eatcA Fseaa - Alstl9
saio nsels ses1iailon.
1ne1ai nsssillea ~ fsesal1al 8
ksas1saAiA Aa4 N4aanelsls HsGRsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

A1sw asv1 go shs pans-Inznlz1oEN-
ena i nsshsna q ~ nesssssly e :
81 nrossscn Il she uheaa srsp y
$500. = ..ki.rssn aualne ~ usy %
=. m..tsss e tks uuIla - che nasa-
ii s..suns-shs1 h % sags ~ Sag q
asa.t,s-.saia. sssailla mnsl isnd.n To-
s.g /. asvs. .s.st,fs uill lsad'
4.nrssnu, q err eIllzsna . ne
s,.n.u|..se = s6s Poe4 IasnnEz1nzuzn
s.-...s ..s.s.. 49,. a.en azueessa from
80. ...l,ss.s. ..s.ru.srIn~ ana en-
.s...... ..-ms.,sx. Ths cid spirit
$3.50 ...,. 80 msss ssnssle he psin-
-, "a. l. W.shsrrson Tssslsory ana
49, -. k..t 4 a. uhsaa q 81 sen
$500. !. &. s..a. nee hes i loas its
s..s...,,. 4, - ,.uus 81 siuas. ssnatls
!. 81, 4. 40. q eussprsss ana ds.
.....,..,,... - 4 an eoutlnus % ks
.,....,....,I. - q, 1,s.rltory d spite
3 4, go =. !. ..,a .. do.s 70 orss-
-. 4. ,,..s.ri,v .nd rstnsa ln
....
-. 80. = s..-..... tsnn,... whish
-. :. ..s..., ..l.m.. ,aa,ea,ss
81 s ......... !. -, 8, ......u, has.
q. s..s ]. : -. -. ~, !. -
-. ...., - 5. -. 3 $500, e,.,,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29


TIA esidanoan shnt Z kons rnle rsas-
Sea 4 - proRrnns IL Rsaland osnsinns
20 innr1aee. 1he sleslioas e 1Daldlnz.
Cosonirs nns Pnd1iuetsn haxs bsen
1oIleusd b lAoso a Baninaaishe. Bsix.
ion nB1 HoEssey. nnd every ona q ahem
haa shown deeided LIBERAL aniEn. So
marksd h fhis rsaetion aRain1s the
a0suzumsnf and h feyos Of hens Tula
lkst M. 0laassuas and bis lisuieznnis
aro sonadenl lhaa They wpuld carry he
oounary Il smother appeal % ne psopis
uors mnds.
This roactfsn 3 all Ne msse slRnif-
can't hsoauss 4 iudioalas hat ne 'Par.
nellinm and CFsme" attacks Of lhs Lon
zen TImss upon ne Henas bale mem
bsrs Absolutely failed IL the obisss
whlsa lls anGhors ana pEomotsEs wished
- aeoompllsh. Thsy indisais, 200. that
NE Liberal. uniunlnl allies Of The Tories
hrinR thssn ne strength. as ihs Consst.
siflss vote a each 81 thsss slsotionl
rs smaller lhaz that sasi IA TIE sams
bosouabn tuo gears aRo b ne OonssE.
viiayus wilhout ihsiE unioulst allies.
Thtsa slseliona are h many vsya 80
eous Inc % thoss Who desire 70 81
justice done % Ireland. and thsy en-
esuraes ne hops ihas TIE hour Of De
lIvsranee Il nearer a. hand than %
| pernolai yisw Of the slfzasion woull
lsad ons % believe. Tbs HGrand Oh
Ma mar ysi live % zee The last nni
ereai1nt work Of bis lifs aseonplEnhsd
Old a. be d. he may hare before hin
/ several pears q life. and events do No
now slouIy ID this aRs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29
JAPAN BAZAAR.

WE HAVE yusf RECEIVED A kAnGK
w ssssFlstnt q f9Paness EsncY eeols.
ChlssN1fe. sIik Hsn1ka1ckiaSs. KnbsnlzaE.za
asRee4a, 14enerz, crAps asaEiz, AL k1z<s 81
Ifa4 -, aal ; gs1sE1I Ana e unsfnf ard
or2srAEm4al erAlfleA Nia47e can Mlsa nxsnsf ~
eur zepcE a eug ne9 E1gs1 II HcpEfa kectstr
LlSht nlsr. Bruna sirsat esstfla. 3es8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29


Fine Ia, T-room house ard slahles kiev-
Lot s b s. Terry's In. house and I'm.
Los g ana u. II u McAlesr's. saas and
he / hsst lots h b q Moaa1. go each.
Cleared lots IN nIgeloas x. So ana -.
Los and 81 n ea Turry'a 81. slf00.
Clsare lots, b 4 LAWYERS, 49,
Lots and q 81 % YeEIeE'8 lat SIS
a bargain. furnished rtatanrant good
hHzlncaz 500
s. sese rsnsh. so p-une srcsA. miies
: Fu 1,.iI' rs-saueants. saas ana Ana
City kp4ei efo0a steam lnnn1fY. So
loon and lodging house. yac4n1 govern
ment eiainiA pafs hattom land. 80. I'm.
proved faachGs. $50 % f1oea
Mortgages On solid pFopxty. $50 %
$40 CO. CITY nnd county SCRIP. -
New end eecend- hand sAfee.
hcas4 j room1. ' q coaas .
's'' s WASTED
To Ioan $50 and eSN8 On good eaclIriky.
H0nnss % rgnx. MoneT tlr Investment
Wonsn and Rir,s e SIS - 50.
FOR RENT
Fruit and veRptnhle Rnrdnn, near town
Improved farm. II n1reg culiivata4. 10
frnlt trees. anal fruit and farming tocik
$50 . year.
BuEfseHg o11uea anas1orua
50 acre Fanch, niles fnum town, good
hulldinaA rnnf en- sizMFea.
Humsss ard rnunR furnished aD6 nnfmr.
CRANE 4 DECKEY.
Wsnh. Ter. EDpacYmosf Bueau. Hoor
COZ. cemn1rctA I'D y a1hin4eos sszgsts.
9cattle. Ms
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

WEEL TKEAT WIFE AND TEACH MKN.
w al sosszes - her rnzf1smca. 60 snannd
sfrees eesvesn eprfne sd Maalaen, every
asy :. cAesagk ,. n, Al elskina = icar1
eoDesnlnE e tAe peseE e mfnd ever Eal
~. G1aER4z mo61z1feL Gives treaamanf
irrm = N y ~ y. Old cAsenss rnas9 saslc-
Ted GA1 al d1ae1sas parealadn3 10 waman nn6
cAfldr1n. x1a panr iFeafms nm. frnm a NJ
- u ~ nn 9sar1ay. Aksant tRsatnsnfs
SiFsn successfully. u2a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29
Lots to Clear.

R1Ds WILL RE RECEIVED RoR THE
- clearing q lots /. 4 ., &, . AID 70. alock
= 3 70. II and -, hlock Il lofn L. Z. as 81.
II and "a bloch 3 lots 1, I. "a, s, 6. 1a Ii
An4 IL block 4, North Seattle Hids opsned
q u n, saturday, July S0eh. Right saserved
70 inject any and 81 bids.
D. 4. BENNY 4 s0N,
lyaat1 Recm .. Opera Bieck.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

WxETg 70 xBT--F B6AEE-6 x0
WANENx ~ FRAExrAL MANA
Nv ard eres1tfz. I 41tN1t1En &&zz1N4
c. Ns4 E12z16 Hr.al. tx1s -
Mnas Il. q. XuA9NH - Agent EQ2
IA y. X&AeAe1za XaEn411e 4Aee111a
atf.E eafe a. h11a al 1saaE1E. Cal - asEAer
21fana aA1 uniam nz9wtn. C1n1aA1zzAan and
etn11te19 fr1a 1yA -
T7DrrATEn NAN wkNEzD-AE zHKEn-
T. Ezz1HE sd peEsfe1lnF U11 = - -
49, n - - - IA Rr11N& 1EE1rtu-
y II1gs--a Fl1m q lt4 iu114fzi4l EEnzEzAs q
onR eGuG4EY1 3 raEElazza1lQM q - H111H.
a1HSlcnntanA The a i teoN W4E1AF - n41A
rnrk e. - M1nss e. nezlenee& NNa4N 4nz -
800 80. A1anszS & \ SH&EHE EE1s
lsrss4 50 Hr.nsl,ee. q. iyls -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

II fE48 19UE4 l Ds841-ol tNk1s ~
keu1e 81 enbts Ioa2s sd I've a. elee-
iIidity, BESIDES sleam mn1uss an4 sns
hnaas car IN fiB diGgzsnk cendi1ionA.
Ore Who nakas sneh sEip tnsnnt upen
saeh mission mus Be ElKuek win TIE
oxlanl ok Us iine e enkezpEl1o en1 ~
veetraeuf Is ehe Unitsd 8latsg. UiIllo11
and millions ek moneE 1le b1-4N pa
lntn atFazs railways ID rs United 814tea.
/ annnol aaT juas whas misi be duno heEa
unliI nl1ez snhMIttinz reEqTt 70 hi.
Hnnnetl, bal / can ~ there & 10 nood
rsnsnn Bhy q good e3g1eM oanDqt -
pnt aaBn 6nd opsr1lea q Iacoma.
Ths 1xpze6slen asoA system can-
moi Be understood 70 apraE 70 The hntns
earfn
~. Bean smiled and said he aid not
care % say iast what he Hords might
cover.
Yea zero Il ne Dalduin Losomo-
tive works and know nj about the noise.
! lsns steam aummg. They have UNDER
stood Il wisi not Climb tke nzadost vas
sake8. Bat NJ. BEEN preferred g asy
n6thinR "a lhat paint. end Eeplied the
samo whsn fhn ropoEteE asked what 1Fs
| lem anona III b hhouehi was she best
adapted so this city.
The National tribune., 1887-05-26

Tennessee and in Sherman's celebrated march
10 the sea. In that memorable campaign he
was at the head Of what was known rs the Red
Star Corps. After n most valiant service for
four years he was mustered out Aug. %, 1855.
After the war Gen. Selfridge was prominent
figure in private life. lie was nominated for
Congress in the 11th Pennsylvania District, but
was defeated. He became Assessor of Internal
Revenue in 1865, and declining to join the
new departure" under President Johnson, he
was removed in 1866 He was one OF the COM
mission TO investigate the expenditures at the
Antietam and Gettysburg Cemeteries, and was
also commissioned Major General of the Ma
tional Guard Of Pennsylvania. He was de-
feated for State Senator in 1867, and was Chief
Clerk Of the House of Representatives in lc6a
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
WALKERS FORD.
The Fight ms Seen by North Carolina Mounted
IBlaHtryman.


IBlaHtryman.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I can tell what
regiments and batteries were at Walkers Ford
besides the ones named by Comrades Sanford
and Porter. The 22d Ohio battery. I'd Tenn.
battery and ID n. c. mounted infantry COM
pleted the force. On the morning Of Dec. 2,
1853, nv regiment was lying at Tayewell, Is
miles from the Ford. We received orders 10
break camp and move 10 Walkers Ford. We
had no knowledge of any fight being in progress
until we arrived within a mile of the Ford.
We had been hearing irregular firing for some
time in our front, but had not paid much at
tention 10 il until we received orders 10 give
way TO the right and left and let the 22d Ohio
battery pass, which il did at n gallop. We were
ordered 10 support it, and closed in and fol-
lowed il on the double-quck.
When we reached the Ford the battery was
already in position about 100 yards from the
Ford, 10 the left on the side Of q hill. We were
moved up, and lay down Immediately in front
of the battery. One Of the Indiana regiments
was then over the river, deploying in a field on
the mountain-side, while another was wading
over. The 2d Tenn. battery came up and took
position just above the Ford on bluff near the
river, while down at the Ford at the waters
edge stood 6-pound riied cannon. We set the
woods on fire in our rear to conceal our num-
bers as we could see some rebel officers on
nlgn SDlne0Ce IN our lEOnL taxing ouSeANA-
ti0ns.
1t was row about o'clock. Our cavalry had
come in sight, falling back before the rebel
skirmiShers who soon appeared in the edge OF
the woods on the mountain-side. The Indian
ians gave them a voiley and stopped their fur
ther progress. We were all watching the fight
from the opposite bank of the river. Ny father
had got SO interested in it that he climbed a
small tree close by TO enable him to see better,
when a rebel shell passed eight or ten feet
above him. Father left that tree mighty sud-
den. This shot was Immediately answered by
all our artillery. The rebel guns had been
concealed on a cedar knoll about one mile in
our front
The fight from this on until about o'clock
was nothing but an artillery duel. The rebel
fire slackened and finally ceased. Our troops
had all reerossed the river during the artillery
FIRE. About sundoWn my regiment was ordered
across TO take possession of a ridge just beyond,
and running parallel with the river. Half the
regiment was deployed as skirmishers on top
OF the ridge, while the remainder was held in
reserve, and thus we passed the night. When
morning dawned Longslreet had folded his
tents and stolen away.-HosEA ID. LOFTS Ser
geant-M Major, ID N. G. Mounted Infantry, Knox
vile, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
RECENT LITERATURE

OUR FELLOWS; Or. SKIRMISHES WITH THE
SWAMP DRAGONS. BY Harry CastlemOn-
Philatelphia Porter n Coates.
Castlemon is prolifs writer of stories for
boys, and the boys like them. They are usu-
ally exciting, but not harmful
Magazines.
The american NaGG=me.-The June number Of
this magazine aims great variety OF articles,
among which are at least four completed short
stories. The frOntispieee depicts star Route
postman carrying the mail through an almost
uutrOdden wilderness where wild animals are
his only and NOS; unwelcOme companions. This
unsettled region is further described under the
title OF THE Last Remnant of Frontier" in
an illustrated article by Ernest Ingersoll. The
story Of social life among the Kuickerboeker
families OF New York at the present day, enti-
tied Olivia Delaplaine," by Edgar Faweett. is
continued in this number. ~ wOaian's Ex-
perience in the War by Miss Emma e. Cooke,
of Washington, will serve as a change from the
narratives of veterans who are fighting their
battles DER again. Sne gives vivid account Of
the frequent alarms and occasional Confederate
occupation Of Chambersburg. which ended with
the burning Of that town. The article is illus
trated. The poems in this number are June"
by Sophie L. Schenek The Bric-a-Brac Shop"
by Clinton ScoIiard; "The Song of Prince
Zephy yr," by Francis s. Brown; Marsyas," by
Edith W Thomas; "The Dead Moon," by
DaEske DanbEidge, and "Woman's Want" by
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
A SOLDIERS SUICIDE.
Gen. ynms. !. sellrilgs shoots Himself Through
fhe Head.

the Hrad-
Gen. James j.. Selfridge, hero OF the late
war. aud prominent citizen Of Philadelphia
committed suicide last Thursday afternoon by
shooting himself through the head with re-
V0lver The act was committed within 30
yards ~ thc residence Of the deceased. lie was
carried 10 bis home. and medical aid was sum
moned. buf be died from the effect Of his wounds
in about two hours. Deceased. who was about
% years Of age, has been suffering for several
wears with Brghts disease Of the kidneys and
during the past few months has frequently
been unable 10 leave bis house The only rea-
son which can be assi gaed f0r the act N that he
bad grown despondent on accounI Of BIS belief
thai bis disease was incurablc.
Al the ontbFeak 0f tie war he organized a
company 0f volunteers and on April la, 1851,
be- reported % Gov. Curtin, four days after Fort
sumter had surrendered. Two days later be
WAS mustered into service for three months
with his company NJ Go. a, lst Pa. The time
OF the regiment expired on the eve Of Bull Run,
and IN response 10 his urgent appeal the COM
pany remained, with three or four exceptions,
l0 days over their time In order TO meet that
crisis. On his return home Gen. SelfFidee was
offered Colonies commission by GOV. Curtin
and began 20 recruit a regiment He was i'm
TE.tieut ta 90 10 the frOnt however. and, taking
part 0f tbe reglment 10 Harrisburg, Joined with
I body Of men under Joseph T. knipc, after
ward General, and the Goth Pa, Of which he
wac Lioutenant-Colonel,w was then constituted.
The regiment Was organized Sept. ], 1861, and
lefi Harrisburg sept. ~, 70 JOAN the command
Of Gen. Banks at DaTncstoWn, Md On sept
%, 1862, he was commissioned Colonel, aud "a
thc leader Of The gallant 10Th, was conspicuous
for bis galiantry al Peach Tree Creek, Ca, July
i6. dc WAS appointed BFcget BriFadier- Gen.
ersll March l3, 1865 aRd subsequently, received
his full commission.
Never dad hls troops move without him, and
he shared their every danger and hardship
Until after the battle Of Gettysburg he was at
tarhed 10 tho Twelfth Corps OF the Army OF the
Potomac. After that be was assigned 10 the
Twentieth Corps, under Gen. Hooker, and Dc
participated I'm AL the important movements In
The National tribune., 1887-05-26

To introduce them we viii give away 1000
Of our celebrated sef-operating washing ma
chimes No wash-board or rubbing required.
If you want one send your name at once TO
Monarch Laundry works, 81 Warren St., ". Y.
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
NOTEg

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps viii have a story in
the June CeatfrL illustrated by Mary HallOck
Foote and /. r. Wiles. The scene is laid at
FairharbOr,7 and the story touches the tenn
pathOs and strength.
T. I. Munger will contribute an article on
Education and Social Progress to the June
CeHtsry in which he will criticize certain ten
denotes of university education.
The Lincoln History in the June Ceatlt1f will
review the story of the assault on Senator Sum
ner and summarize the history of the Dred
Scott decision and the jud ges' opinions in the
case together with the opinions Of Lincoln and
Douglas. In the July Century the famous
Lincoln and Douglas debates" viii be de-
scribed
The National tribune., 1887-05-26

To introduce them we will give away 1000 Self
operating washing Machines. No labor wash
board The best in the world. II you want one.
write now to IKE NATIONAL Co. Is Dey -. n. ".
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
A Valuable Book.

Every militiaman in theeonntry should have
Gen. Lippitts treatises on the Art OF War.
These little books have received the commen-
dation of the best military authorities in the
country, and are the most useful text books
for the volunteer soldier.
The National tribune., 1887-05-26

Earl Marble. Miss Thomas's poem tells of the
deadly punishment inflicted by Apollo upon
"the satyr overboId, an is warning to triAers
who daily with the Muse.
GOieyis Ladys Book for June is decidedly the
best number for the present year. variety
of coored and black fashion and work pages
comprise the illustrations, with steel plate,
entitled Happy Days" The literary pages
are filled with excellent matter in prose and
verse. Among the contributors are Marian G..
l.. Reeves Prot. Clarence VI. BOuteIle, Eleanor
Moore Hiestand, Mrs. 5. A. Shields. Jenny
June w. A. Peters, Henry w Austin. TUDOR
OIL. etc w. f. Striker, Publisher, PbiIadel-
phia, Pa. Price 81 per year. sample copy Is
cents.